then executed an example 16bit app.
The error msg returned is not comprehensive.
The 16bit app example is just a light hex editor, but all of my other 16bit app which usually works in console returns this error also.

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Try to move the app in a simpler folder:MikeGL wrote:First, I checked with 'dir' command on the first line,
then executed an example 16bit app.
The error msg returned is not comprehensive.
The 16bit app example is just a light hex editor, but all of my other 16bit app which usually works in console returns this error also.
Great!MikeGL wrote:Wow, hahah you're amazing, that trick you suggested worked!
That solved the problem.
All 16bit binary is running now.
Thanks a lot!!
It may be spaces in the path. Try putting quotes around it.MikeGL wrote: edit: what causes this prob? Is it some ENV variables on my setup?
Strange behaviour for a normally working 16bit app if ran in other systems.
Will check some of your programs.stegemma wrote:Great!MikeGL wrote:Wow, hahah you're amazing, that trick you suggested worked!
That solved the problem.
All 16bit binary is running now.
Thanks a lot!!
Maybe you can try even my very old Drago, on chess page in www.linformatica.com
Tried the double quote trick by doing ajwes wrote:It may be spaces in the path. Try putting quotes around it.MikeGL wrote: edit: what causes this prob? Is it some ENV variables on my setup?
Strange behaviour for a normally working 16bit app if ran in other systems.
MikeGL wrote:Wow, hahah you're amazing, that trick you suggested worked!
That solved the problem.
All 16bit binary is running now.
Thanks a lot!!
edit: what causes this prob? Is it some ENV variables on my setup?
Strange behaviour for a normally working 16bit app if ran in other systems.
Windows supports long filenames and allows spaces in file names. DOS does not, so when a filename is longer than 8 characters, DOS will truncate the file name to an abbreviated form that is 8 characters long. For example, the folder "Program Files" is displayed in DOS as "Progra~1".